Half of Jonesboro's yards end where the pines begin, and that back line — sweetgum balls, briars, volunteer saplings — is where lawns get lost. Lawn and Forest works both sides of it: mowing and trimming the open grass, then cutting back the brushy edge so the yard keeps its shape instead of shrinking each year. Cleanups pull out limb fall and leaf drift, and edges get run along the drive so the transition looks deliberate rather than accidental. There is something satisfying about a property that meets the woods on its own terms. Jonesboro and the wooded lots south toward Lovejoy and Hampton.